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David Humphreys Miller (June 8, 1918 – August 21, 1992) was an American artist, author, and film advisor who specialized in the culture of the northern Plains Indians. He was most notable for painting his 72 portraits of the survivors of the Battle of the Little Bighorn .
The late David Humphreys Miller, native of Van Wert, Ohio at the age of 16, armed with a car and $100 headed to the Pine Ridge Reservation and began interviewing the surviving warriors of the Battle of Little Bighorn and the massacre at Wounded Knee. This is their story.
The following information is from Wikipedia. David Humphreys Miller (June 8, 1918 – August 21, 1992) was an American artist, author, and film advisor who specialized in the culture of the northern Plains Indians. He was most notable for painting his 72 portraits of the survivors of the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
David Humphreys Miller’s deep love for art and history fashioned the unique and fascinating life of this pioneering Ohio native. In 1930, and at just 16 years of age, David Humphreys Miller was given his parents blessing and headed West for Indian Country.
May 1, 1992 · David Miller ’s entire 36-year military career in the British Army was spent under the threat of the Cold War. A journalist and author, he has published 25 books, mostly on military history. A journalist and author, he has published 25 books, mostly on military history.
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May 1, 1992 · By David Humphreys Miller Published May 1, 1992. In 1935, David Miller began to gather the stories of 72 elderly Native American participants in the Battle of the Little Bighorn. This work is the result of his exhaustive, 22-year research–a superb oral history told from the perspective of the the warriors who won the battle, but lost the war ...
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DAVID HUMPHREYS MILLER'S STORY OF THE BATTLE. THE ARIKARA with the war bonnet had attracted the attention of the Cheyennes since they had joined in the assault. Breaking into the clearing with the Sioux, Turkey Legs and Crooked Nose kept angling for a sure shot at this enemy "chief." At last Crooked Nose drew a careful bead and fired.
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